davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
FOR STATE SENATOR,
William A Shul,z. of Fairfield
Democratic County Ticket

Democratic County Ticket
Representative.
C, H. BUERHAUS.
Probate Judge.
". 7. ACKER.
Clerk of Court.
D. 81. LAPPEN.
Sheriff.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Commissioner.
JOHN T. NUTTER.
Infirmary Director.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Coroner:
GEORGE G. GAGE.
Surveyor.
JAMES DAVIS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
SHERIFFS SALE.
Maria l.. Haynes
Eli 2. Hill, Ell al.
II the Court of Common Pleas OF Hook
= ing County, Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Sheriff of Hooking County, OHIO,
by virtue OF an alias order OF sale
issued out OF said Court in the above enti-
| tied cause, and to him directed us Sheriff o
said county, will, at the door OF the Court
House i'll Logan, on
Saturday, Sept. 17th, A. D. 1887,
at o'clock. P. NJ of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the foi;owins; lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking County
Ohio, to wit:
Fractional lot number eleven IN, in
section mum Der twenty (20), range number
eighteen Q8 except the land lying be-
tween the town lots and the mill race and
between the section line OF the town lots
and Murphics addition to lot number six
teen Q6l, OF the town plat of Bloomingville
containing 31a acres, more or less.
ALSO
With the privilege of timber, stone and
gravel Iaken from the forty acre lot known
rs the mill dam iot,with all other priv ileges
TO repair the race and dam as long as the
same Is needed, excepting also from this
Conveyance q lease given 10 Gold and Can
da for oil purposes, and hereby convey all
the water privileges heretofore decided by
Robert kidnocker, also contained in this
col. .veyance, the iunG lying between frac-
tionai lot number eleven tll, range e!sh-
teen llS), snd the southeast corner OF tho
house wheie IL stands. Off the southeast
half of lot number fourteen Qi), in the re-
corded plat of the lowe OF Bloomincviile,
containing three and three-fourins acres in
all Also, lot numbee sixteen GGl, of the
town of Bloomtngvil!e, Hooking county,
Ohio, with the appurtenauces thereto be-
longing.
Mill ssO09.1o. House s5Oo.00.
Appraised at s., je0G0.
Terms OF sale cash.
Gwen under my hand ut Logan Ohio,
this 18TH day of August. A. ID, 1881.
John GALLAGHER, sheriff.
BY D. w. Wright, Deputy.
3. Weldy, Atty for Plf.
August ls-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

BEMUu0hllU OIhlE ilUhEl
For Governor,
THOMAS E. POWELL,
or Delaware.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ID. G. GOODMAN,
OF Portage.
For Supreme Judge, CLong Term,)
L. j. CRITCHFIELD,
of Holmes.
(Short Tern.)
VIRGIL P. KLINE.
or cuyahoga,
For Auditor,
EMIL KISSEWETTER,
or Franklin.
For Treasurer of Stale,
G. w. HARPER,
OF Greene.
For Attorney General,
W. II. LEET,
OF Putnam.
For Board of Public Works.
PETER MURPHY,
or Butler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
Satinas and Wash Goods.

The largest and best selected line of Sa
tines and Wash Goods ever shown in Lo
gan to be sac ificed regartil ess of value
ASK to see our line of Satines that are SELL
ing from to lel. cents per yd. They are
actually worth frcm 10 TO 16 cents per yd.
India Lineus, Mulls, Bat:sts, Pecas, &C.,
with Embroideries and Lawns to match
Full Lace Fronts for 81 cents per yard; all
over Swiss Embroidery. IS cents per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18

Physicians precriplions care
fully compounded at lebef !,
Cos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
81 so
TERMS
Thursday. .Augusf is, 81.

a copy of this paper is kept on
file at the Ohio Society Rooms,
No. 236 Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
NOTIONS.

Fire Screens. japanese Wall Ornaments
Chimazetts lin white and colors, Splashe:s
Table Ssatrfs, Gloves, EnchingS, Parasols
B1ngies, Emb. & Filling Silks, Fans. Nov
city and Medallion Braid, and thousand
of articles too numerous 10 mention tina
are embraced in this department, at great
ly reduced prices Ms Agents for Isaac
Smiths Silk CmOereIias
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

STANDARD Ginghams 10 71zc; Al Brown
Muslin, good weight, .5-cents per yari
81 SheeIings. extra heavy, 2U cents per yd.
Turkey Reti Damasks 2S cents per yard
Every thing in Lawns reduced from 10 10 20
per cent below their actual value. Linen
Crash, good weight, cents per yd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18
DRESS GOODS.

An endless variety of Dress Goods to be
disposed OF within the next 60 days ut unu-
suaIly low prices. u inch Fancy Checks
and Stripes. wool Fl He'd, II to Is cents. worth
20 ceEtS. Wool Boucles, IL cents per ynrs,
English Casbmeres, 80 inches wide, y cents
per yard. Ali Wool Albitross in Black &
Colo RS. 56 inches wide, at a cents yer yd.
All Wool rrieots, = cents per yard, WORTH
80 cents. The entire line OF Dress G0ods,
including iEe best French Goods, to be
sold regardless OF value.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-18

IHiiuiJ, uccduSc oHr peiCeHtaSe
of taxation on the dollar. within the
corporate limits of this village is
higher than ary other town or vii
lage ofsts population in this State.
Fourthly. because We were cot
able to pay our teachers their sala-
ries when due, for want of funds,
notwithstanding the cxhol bitant
taxation OF our people.
Filthy, because the great major
lty of the tax paying population of
this school district are POOR, and TN
able to stand the heavy drains of
money from their pockets to main
tain the schools with fancy, high
salaried teachers.
Sixthly, because, although many
of our poor people own their dwell
ing houses and lots. at tie same
time they are compelled to mako
their living as common day laborers.
or as mechanics working by the
day. and to them, the taxes On their
property at the present high rates,
amount to an unbearable burden,
more than q reasonable rent.
| might GO on and give many 9TH
er reasons for my action, but this
communication IS already too long,
and my reasons as given must sui-
fee.
Respectfully submitted for cons!d-
Grafton of tie people of the Logan
Village School District.
!. NE!pv.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
HHIaESEFSSSIE HHIaSFSSED ROOT BEER.

Package, D cents, maks gallons Of a delicious,
sparkling, temperance beverage. Strengthens and
purhes the blood. Its purity and delcacy COM
keeneTs
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
PICTURES IN DEMAND.
WHAT AN ENGLISH PHOTOGRAPHER
SAYS ON THE SUBJECT.

Lord Iddesleigh's PhOtO-Portraits of the
Prince Imperial-A Curious Circum.
stance-Royalty Takes the Palm-ActOrs
and Actresses-An ExaggeratiOn.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
One Kinrdnm in Nntnrn.

While 1t may seem singular that the
division line between animals and plant.
cannot be clearly traced-some form.
appearing to belong to either or both
kingdoms-it is still more remarkable
that mineral substances should. seem ia
be living creatures. One of the most in.
teresting finds in the ocean depths i.
Huxley's Bathybius, made Of shapeless.
motionless slime. It has been supposed
to be the common origin OF the animal
and vegetable kingdom, but its organic
character has lately been questioned, and
many naturalists now consider it only
gelatinous gypsum. In Eozoon Canaden
SIS we have another animal Of a few
years ago which is now regarded as
mineral substance. -Arl1ansaw Traveller
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
The Language Of 1ortion,turs.

what drOn things are to be met with in
Gardners' Gazettes, or in Half hours with
Horticulture, or in Conservatory Chron-
icles, or IN whatever other blue apron and
and pruning knife journal falls under the
non-technical eye! Here is a peep into
one of them, Just to show its fruits of
learning and flowers Of speech. In it we
read Of an orchard house in fall swing;
Of stage III a conservatory; Of melons
having collar; Of primula getting a
habit; of glOxinias wanting a shift; Of all
plants requiring to be dressed; of peaches
forming elbows; Of potatoes having wen
upened eyes; of currants having spurs;
OF pines wanting hot water pipes under
their beds; of specimens being starved to
rest; OF roses being impatient; Of sap
beng inclined to rush away; of azaleas
not liking tobacco smoke; of figs running
riot; Of grapes that can stand sulphur
fumes, that are well out of the way, that
are no end of trouble, that NAV not be
left to themselves that viii not be hur-
red, that can get rusty, that are gross
hablted, that dislike to be buried, that re-
fuse to be finished off, that rob one an
other, stone themselves, have warts, and
can color, and swell, and bleed. and
startl
Gardners, also, are directed to do dread
tul deeds. They are to pinch the bines,
to stake the carnations, to strike veroni-
cas-, to behead winter greens, to turn out
bouvardias. to reduce climbers, put endive
into cold pits, prick out celery, and stick
peas. The territories in which all this is to
be done are as uninviting Is possible.
They are full, so we read, of red spiders.
greenily, earwigs, mealy bugs, wire
worms, caterpillars, carrot grubs, onion
maggots, mildew, snails, ants, slugs. scale.
club and cats. Nor are the weapons with
which war is to be waged against these
any sweeter to the imagination. Garden.
ers are to arm themselves with clav. tar,
chalk, SCOT, lime, bran, sulphdr, sweet
OIL, wood ashes, gas lime, rosin, soapsuds
s0itsOap, nicotine soap, tobacco dust. to
Dacco paper guano, quassia, paralfine
hellebore powder. fir tree oil. brewers
grains. and rcd lead. In such perpetual
battle a5. garden pcsts-as tllev ar,
called--the one pleasant thought is thai
all seems to be greatly in favor of tn,
gardener.-Chambers' journal.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
ACTORS AND AcTREssE:

81 suppose more portraits are bought of
actors and actresses than Of any other
class of eelebritiesH'
esNo, don't think So l know that the
latest portraits of actors and actresses in
character attract the most attention in
the window. Bat 1 don't think that
throughout the year we sell more por-
traits Of them than Of any other class of
celebrities. A good many portraits Of the
most beautiful of our actresses are bought
as copies for painting by ladies' And
then there is sometimes a great run upon
a particular actor or actress. For in
stance, some time ago we could not sup
ply enough portraits of Mary Anderson,
but now we sell very few.
II see you have pictures of whole
company in the act of playing in a certain
scene Of a play. / suppose you would
have to 90 to the theatre to take these
photographs"
''NO, we should not get the light at the
theatre. The various members of COM
pany come and dress here and place them
selves in their proper positions in large
room up stairs preparatory to being taken.
1t is now becoming a general practice to
take photographs Of certain scenes in a
successful play, and during the run of the
the Pen1nan,' The Harbor Lights,
Turned Up, have all been taken in this
way, and we are about to take David
Garrick.''
"DO you ever find any difficulty in OBJ
tanning photograph you desire?"
''NO, not at all When anybody be-
comes famous an application will always
procure a sitting, and the most distin-
guished men are always ready to sit when
a new portrait is required" :"
After alluding to popular actress who
had expressed her great regret that in
her youthful innocence she had parted
with her likeness without asking for pay
ment, we inquired whether the portraits
of famous actresses were really so costly
There is a great deal of exaggeratiOn
in the matter. Some ladies on the stage
viii not give as a sitting without pay
ment, but I know, from my own knOwl
edge, that nothing like the price has been
paid for sitting as in some cases has
heen stated. OF course, it is but natural
nat pretty girls ShOuld like to exaggeratC
the money value Of their faces. Pal
Man Gazette
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11

Prince Imperial-A Curious Circum-
stance-Royalty Takes the Palm-ActOrs
and Actresses-An ExaggeratiOn.
4 suppose there has been a great de-
mand for Lord Iddesleigh's photO?"
Eyes, and the more so because his death
was so sudden. When public man dies
there is sure to be a great run upon his
portraits. Even efter the death of such a
man as Darwin there was a rapid sale,
while within a week of Fred Archer's
death we sold a tremendous number Of
his portraits remember the time Of the
prince imperial's death BEST however
The people thrOnged round the counter
four deep, and many Frenchmen came
over in order to purchase portraits.
Another curious circumstance is that
when the leaders of a political party go
out Of Office there is an immediate check
to the sale of their portraits. On the other
hand there is a corresponding increase in
the portraits sold of their rivals as soon as
they take Office"
''DO Mr.. GladstOne's features attract
the most purchasers
ssNO. l think royalty must take the
palm. The queen, of course, comes first,
and then the Prince and Princess OF
Wales. The Americans especially are
large buyers of portraits Of the royal FAM
ilv But on the whole l think you are
right in suppOsing the sale of these photo
graphs to be q barometer of the rising OF
waning popularity of Il celebrated person
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

The prices of Carpets Of all grades down.
Silk and Worsed Fringes for Curtains and Lambrequins
OilclOths Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, Duggets
Cotton Pushes and Wool Felts, all Shades
Every part of the Stock has decided bargains
Hamburgs are cheaper than they
Try our Mustard Sardnes at 10 cents Il box
The best and safest Burning Oil is DevOes Brilliant
Up stairs for Carpets all other goods down stairs.
Oleine and Ivory and Every Day Soap all good
Buy the Champion and Perkins and House Lamps the best
All the best Canned Fruits Meats and Vegetables.
White Goods and the best Beached and Brown Sheetngs
Order any Book you want and get it at city price
Heavy Blankets and ShavlS and at
choicest Teas Sncec and Ctofaos ,, c,noros+
Use no Burning Oil that will explode, Devoes will not
Baskets Buckets, Tubs Wood Bowls, Chuns Field Cans
Do not buy the city while living off the here
Examine my stock of Glass and Porcelain and China
Vegetables and Fruits and Garden and Field Seeds.
All the best makes of Bleached and Brown Musins.
Pure, fresh crisp Crackers Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools for sale
Best RazOs Straps Pocket Knives Brushes Scissors
OILS Lard Tanners Castor Neatsfoot Lubricatng Burning
The cheapest Umbrella in the town, and good
The authorized State Depository of School Books
Highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Glllng and Seine Twines, of the very best quality.
use He-NO Tea II you appreciate delicious Of Tea
OVeraS, Shirts, Gloves Hose. COSsamers. Straw
Speech Books Dialogue Reckoners Letter Writers
The money you make out of the people here ought spent
Every size Manila Rope. from Plough Line to one inch
livery style OF Lamp Shade Burner Chimney, Holder
Really good goods seldom have prizes given with them
Inc very best COtfees Syps Extracts cheapest
Sorghum Syrup is a sort Of old novelty sell it.
A Feather buster is the best sell them lower than ever
Nothing should be bought elsewhere that be bought cheap
Remember the Carpets now. right in Spring time
let many prefer mating, and sell both
Most all Goods new and fresh, others at a discount
send or come and get all errors corrected promptly.
Every Customer IS requested to count change before leaving
Store.
Heavy Blankets Shaws and Cassimeres at Cost
There an Acroc in this advertisement you can find it.
I r COODED
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
a ProelamntInn 81 sonllann.

The following is q proclamation made
at the Market Cross Of Inveray, Scotland,
less than 100 years ago: "Ta hoy! Te
tither a-hoyl Ia hoy three tiraes!!! am to
hoy-Whist!!! BY command Of his ma
Jesty, King George, an her grace te
Duke o Argyll: If anybody is found fish
ing aboon te loch, or below te loch. afore
te loeb, or ahint te loch, in te loch, or on
te loch, aroun' te loch, or about te loch.
shes to be persecutit wi three persecu-
ton; first she's to be burnt, svne she's to
be drownt' an then she's to be hangt-an'
II ever she comes back she's to be perse-
eutlt vi a far waur death. God save te
KING am her grace te Duke o Argyll. -
View York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
..Roblnsu for ~ chiIdr.n

The readers Of s'Home Words publi-
cations have contributed over 5000 to the
robin fund this year. The fund was in
stltuted some years ago BY the editor Of
Home Words, the design being o.pive
Christmas t'robin dinner and n
happy evening" to the children of LON
don Dinners have been given in nearly
az the poor parishes Of the metropolis f.
about 10000 robins. /" Tbe moven,ert
has also spread 10 the provinces ~
sof'tien about 900 robins were enter-
oi. and "a Nottingham, Grantham.
te' portsmouth and other towns din
"s'7 nave been given.-Pell Mall Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-11
PARK RS IHTI13;E7IIIA

The est Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs, Asthma Indi-
geson, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Combining the most
valuable medicines with JaWaca Ginger it exerts
tive power over disease unknown 70 other remedies
Weak Lungs, rheumatism, Female Complaints, and the
distressing illsof stomach iver Kidneys and Bowels
dragging thousands TO the who would recover
their health by the timely Of PARKERs GINGER Tonic
it new feRnd strength TO the aged SOC. at Drug.
Qigta- LlIgCOE ~ Co. William n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
IlorNS Sales

The following sales at fine horses
have been made by L. c. Hardy, Mana-
g.r of the Oasis Ranch COMPANY. since
our last report:
70 Thomas Brennan, Of Dreth, the
I.year-old iron gray Norman stallion
.Sey."
To Moses DurSiI, Of Clover Valley,
the 3-yeSro old black Norman stallion
'.Quimper." These tao colts are both
low. heavy set animals of the u.rfvct
French Draft pa tern nnl are without
defect in proportion Of BODY or limbs.
We regret 10 learn that the company
has iUst their fuc mare Susie Cool
win which vas Jroucht out here for
the purpose Of exhibition at the State
Fair at Reno. This is n loss no; only
to the Company but 10 the State as she
vas one of the finest animals which
has been brought to the county and
her progeny would have been u valuable
addition to the stock of this commu-
nifty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
= EIaNVIing DcrViSn.

Recently Gen. Kosser. IN ex-Confed-
crate General. said to II reporter in Min
neapG!is:
1.-The Democratic party of the North
is not what the South wants. Ii j.
made up of the worst elements at tue
North. 1t has got all the Auarchism,
NihiiiSm. whiskyism and other isms.
The Republican party embraces the
business men and energy of the North,
while our Northern ally is made mp Of
copPerheals aud those who are disloy-
al"
This is only another evidence of the
necessity Of a dSmphool iufirmary whore
sucn lick. spitilrs as Gen. Ros>er may
he conined to prevent them from iujur.
ing their weak brAius in todying to the
Republican party l;osser is 40 doubt
some chronic Office seeker who having
failed TO secure IL hold on the Federal
Treasury under the present Admins
tration is now ready to groveI at the
feet Of the next nominee for President
on the Republican ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Dice and TaIrinIoHS.

The papers of California axe making
-hings very lively for 4 judy: ia S.ci..
meuto who tried to conceal fI"Iu tie
public the fact that Mrs. Porter !. h..
got a divorce frGm her husband. TN"
Cal! SAYS that A-he aud "a inru unmrd
Wallace shook dice fer Bliss Crackers
hand. each agreeing Ia he bound 10y the
way the homes fell. Wallace won aud
while lac was on tina train roirg to get
married Porter ANl,c slipped IN and
had II talk with Miss Gro, k-r AMI the
two left Wallace ia the lurch \ man
who wont shake dice fair isn't iii for II
husband anyhow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

the o~uiaion that the return q she nsgs
IN - manner has Contemplated is not
authorized by the existing Law nor JUS
titled Hs an executive act i reQaes'.
therefore. that NO farther steps lie taken
in the matter .Ae'pt to examine aud
inventory these aaes. anj adopt proper
for their preservation. Any
direction a. TO tke full disposition Of
,hvm ALoald oIigioAte with COngrrsS-
Yours tInis,
GROWN CLEvELKSE."
As there IS considerable diversity of
opinion as 10 the result Of an execution
OF the order in question, some holding
hat it would be an insnl; ~ the vote
ri 81 tie Union Army. while others
contend that II would have a sanitary
effect ia Strengthening the hSud Of
Gnion between the Northern aud South
70 States. il Is perhaps as we'll that the
subject be held in allowance until the
next meeting d Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

In commenting on the proposed meet
ing Of Idaho editors TO discuss tie sub
jcct OF IL segregation OF the Territory
the In'er.Idnho snys: 1--WE are too
much OF n trnicrfoot to ob,rud". yet it
Is our duty 10 inform ouTs"It upon -
vital n question to the people ns the
segregation Of our Territory hy the next
Congress, ere We sanction or oppose.
With III" light We now have we ARE o..
posed to s'-untor Stewards plan If wip.
ing out ON territory rs n political Or
ganizttion."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
AooEhcr Fire.

Last night ,Lartly after midnight the
Chinese wash house on the hank If the
nver belonging t. Com wsh took ire
aud vas soon totally destroyed. 1t he
lug Monday night tn re Vas a large
aInuuu Of clothing belonging ;n private
families consumed or rrud,rvi UoIIh-
les. The Drpo; Hotel ly>rs hru,i,v in
SHEETS, pillow eases, towels. uaikan,
etc. To families having small children
the loss proves very annoying - many
children ate LETT with SCARCELY = chru-r
untll new garments can hr made.
IL ID not known how the hIc origin
atrd. though Coon wah thIuks Ia"
building was set On FIRE. but of "Wr~c
this is mere conjecture. /; i snG.rNi,''
surprising that SCARCELY anyone ia town
knew of the lire uIfii this m]uru.us, aud
the few uho did know OF it at the time
gave no alarm aud heu",. tue Tire Com.
pnny was not called out. The house
viii DC immediately rctIiit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

pendent a. . hsss "a so. and call ;sDs>
by their rieks Iaeses: how be eoSiS AZ
pose eonE2aA IA high places: ea~ Ae
eo7ll ~nE good oamsaoa sense. ami
none of rD0r frivolous try ~ be tSnpS
ktSh. Then he cntieiseS other peoples
me,hOi OF conduetinS newspapers. asd
jus; ~IsheS some one would ssre hia =
chance TO show bis journalists GahtS
The Wy 10 cure enc % these chaps u
e. get him to Ssrcs to write = sensible
article every day for a week. Before
the week i GA, he is sure TO bc pumped
dry. and will sap uorse for an idea
than a chicken does with the rip.-lEx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

The Iutrr-Iddho proclnims its ica,ty
to the present Administration IN the
following forrible lines:
The President daily grows in popu.
lar favor and will next yenr lie the nomi.
nee Of the great Democratic party Tor
the high Office he SO ably fills. Against
his impeEetrnnle shield all Il t
shafts OF our political adveIsnucS WILL
fall harmless. wnd following his lrai
we shall know no such words ~ fail.
An admitting country waits to 10 him
honor"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Attorney.Genera Garland has issued
Hu order fXin@ the compensation of all
Associate District Attorneys Employed
Mt fixed salaries for the fiscal year. IT,.
ginning July LIST, next, at the rate Of 20
Fer cent. less than now paid. The oc-
der also di ects the discharge Of all n.-
sistnnts whose services can Ue d.~pru>-
ed with without d-trimrnt to the publ
service. This action j. urccssita;-d Ly
the i"sufiricu; appropriation 10. this
branch OF tue service.